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t, Elmvale "!'EP:lVER,$T _ ___j. j. 7 `-- -- w--3 jZ?C 15"` The use of hens is` to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs- GUARANTEED-if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed every day. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails. .ESi$, Lfroan .Eah17e 5-Pan. Dnplexoneton 32050 `In... '\..__I__.II_- 1,- -A---- .... , ....,. zuul ucam ls aucnonzea to give back if it fail: T 1lI,Poult!'lJ Reulator ' ? Write for FREE BOOK. ' PRATT 1 i 3 8- W- Gooey Machine & Arm: co., 313-321 Howland Ave. Toronto. mm. 21 years "C006! Canuclv" Riga: 21-A enld -`n Cn--4.'..a f:-..A.. t.r_-.v__.-__ ,_ v 1-: , ,'l'1-avpperr more than nav I Oi-derjlilowm A Sen_l_No ,'l'l'8l'l9l'3_`&'A"Ni}`<'x"' 13 {ff more than pay for itself in pelts. otherwise lost with a less-accurate rie. The hard-hitting CANUCK" gets them all. Accurate and sure, the special sight equipment `with pure silver bead helps you get a dead head on , your game every time, even in poor light. Farmers 7,2; land fro: nf amnll ' "' """ tle rie to keep your land free of small game and pests. The .22 calibre model is the bat for zophers - knocks them . over dead every time. The safety hnlf-cock `prevent: accidental discharge. THE Srantiii BANK our resources and l1qu1d.posltIon, due to 3 con nuous policy of conservative management. enable us to or r abso- lute security for savings. They place us 1n._s.p'osltlon, also. where we can otter generous terms of credit to firms whose financial` position warrants It. . u. uuvcy xuucnlnc at Afllll L'o., 313-321 owland Ave. Toronto. you "Cooey Canuci" Rie: are sold in Sporting Goods, Hardwate and General Stores throughout Canada. The Principal Functions of Banking 'il3n;ey ..-- ---vav an up usual. I16-IIUC $0 New body lines-new beauty-more A powerful engines - new case of gear . shifting - genuine balloon tires - and the easiest steering car youever drove. `I'_ :.._L1-_ A- ---------' ___v., v... -. Iulv Wu] vvucu nut nu USC- If this two"-fold utility were the only feature of the new Studebaker cars they would still be a sensational value -but there are many others. xx-.. 1.~-.1__ 1:--- ., . - -. --v-vs. want For in the Duplex the side enclosures are instantly accessible--yet rolled up safely out of the way when not in use. `[8 LL:.. 4.._--13-1.1 _,.21-. -- No more exposure through holes torn in them while trying to obtain for the emergency the protection given by a closed car. --v vuownv-uv uu.wwnaJl will J93-57%| 9197`: In justice to yo_ursclf--see this- oar nau B-'l`he .25 calibre "CANnr'.r(" wall Gct some Real Spotl- 7'Bnu. Duplex-Phaeton `$2550 s'P`C$o con 0 o O 0 7'P".o sdln o 0 D 0 0 or CANADA ' roon Co. 01? CANADA. 1.11)., TORONTO BIG six I27-ln. W.B. 75 H.P. Lu ,`u.n: nucua. WWW W ` COMPLETE. 75 ALL CHARGES I 5 ' BIG 8 TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA I O DYDCK genume WIlDlIIr-D$I ID33133- . nese steel barrel--#half-cock on bolt prevents accidental discharge. ,e....-n-.. c:--4 prevents acciue/nun mscnnrge. Smaller Size-- .22 Calibre for gophers, crows `and all small game. Shoots short and long rie cartridges. Also made in larger size-- .25 Calibre for coyotes, fox, game, etc. The tra.pper's favorite; Shoots shortmand long rim`._re shells. nun @ 3 ._# nllnl l="!`" Page ` ee address for tendays. several trips were made to points outside during that time, Of these. the one to `which -all had looked forward to with` keen- est expectation was that which took us to see the Fleet It was not with; out a great deal of negotiations that Mr. Davies who planned our .tz_'ip,!or us last year made. the arrantzements for this unusual privilege. Between the time. he -had secured nermission from the Admiralty and the time of our arrival. the -- Government had changed but atter.esome,correspond- ence the Labor Government annroved the plan and so we set out from Lon- don on July 3 for VVe,vmouth to visit the Fleet upon` the invitation ofthev Itbords Commissioners of the Admiral- y. At 10.30 we left Pnddintrton station by special train on the Great Vvestern r" Railway which landed us at the pon- I; ular Dorset watering: place after a .; swift non-stop run of a little overh three hours. Coming from a country '; of vast distances such as 'Canada 1 ` Although London was ourypost ot,-I LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED . TORONTO ~. L-4: - Wash the dishes with Luxl You ll find it the easiest, quickest way to do them- the way kindest to the hands. And Lux `makes the T dishes sparkle so! Lux is economical, t`oo---one pack- age will do 54 dishwashings, all the dishes, for_three weeks. 3 V F or the Dishes. BREAD Small L1 RAISINS 2 lbs. BACON j lb. . - diate ance. your /`#030 Q5 RICHIIV-IELLOW` "COFFEE - -. AUNT DINAH 4 MOLASSES, 3 for 1 |/;-lb. PINK A . A SALMON, 3 for 4' GINGER CRISP . `BISCUITS, 3_lbs_. . LIBBY S PORK& k BEANS, 3 tins" -1 TRISCUIT ! T3 for- - - -4 BULK coco. 3 lbs. - - - V; -lb. Tin DTKITIII MARSH. f ' MALLOWS 'PUMPKIN- There is economy in numbers as well" as strength and, in order to ttingly celebrate the opening of our three hundred and thirty-third store, a special list of real bargains for thirty-three cents is listed below. Remember, too, that all orders of $3.00 or more will be delivered.free. ovnznsms wrm EDITOR I Thursday. Octlolber 30, -1924. Valencia Raisins . ' lbs. 25c .u.~miu, N.J.. fut-tory. Clean Cuniults IUIZSIC Fresh Bulk-liazes ' _2_Ibs. 23 3 I-_ Sld only in vealed paokou-duatproof! c.nu1g:ea"s'{I;}'"' 10 lbs. 35; Special for Hallow ,e en` WE SELL` _ 2_lb. 25c- .25c .29c .29c -33c .-33c 33c |u. 33c -33c .33: .33c "Em PINEAPPLE, Singa. gbre, Sliced - `- ' TIGER CATSUP (Quart) - - - `White Satin F loin`, \ " 24~lbs, $1.05 Perfection Flour 24 lbs. $1.25 Tiger Salmon ' 1/2'3, l3c_ l_l-_.---l_- _ a I RICHMELLOW `BEA .11. . /z a, nun. Horseshoe Salmon 1/`; lb. 19:5, 1 lb; 35 MAGIC BAKING q APOWDER - - . FANCY ` Q-. I\9IItIvvII-Ina nu 19.31 . ---ww-ya-up I ELENCIA cA'1'cE - 'i'VI.E.l:I S, 4 for JUTLAND SAR- DIQES, 4 for SI-IIRRIFF S JELLY POW- ` DERS, 4 for - 6 lbs. ' POTTED `RE A 13 A D E1, October 30, 1924. nnv Q "BISCUITS, lb.- TILLSON S LA '35 ' 6'A"I~" '1 ROLLED as ; can A ]HHl' Ulul'., lllll. HH \V('.' \`VL'l'f.' In [I13 I!`?;l.ll] it did not matter rind the do\vm3our\ was over ere our destination was reached. 'i`houg,'h the skies were lend-ME , en. the trip vwvq nevertheless en,1oynble' ' across the beautiful stretches of Som-= ersetshire, it ~count,v famous in Eng`- lish histuv-_v, and down through the rollim: hills of thnt little but charming `county of DOPHEL with hundreds of sheep g'rnzim.r on its` green slopes, un-; til we reached Ro,vnl" VVe,vmouth, the f:wm'ite wa1ieI'im.r-place of Geonre III E situated at the extreme south. As we. neared the townxour attention was; uttrm-ted h,v an immense white home! carved in the white chalk of the`hiil-= side. So large is it that 21 picnic party ' could sit on the e3,'elra.ll. we were told.! ;Returnin:;.", we saw another sin1i1m'.: 'tlwu..~;.h smaller. horse some distance up the vaI_ley. In this motor age these etnncl out. as reminders of the imuort-- nnt l3l%l("9 the lmrse has played in the life of mankinrl. 1 Weymouth is an attractive town or. about 20.000 people, has a splendid harbor. a spacious esplanade, a de-.' Ilightful climate and many other at-; served by two` gigantic railroad car- porations such-as the C.N.R. and the C.P;R. . one might be pardoned` tor thinking that railroads` in England wouidbe rather small aitairs as com- pared with ours`. is few facts regard- ing thevareat Western therefore may not prove`. uninteresting especially to Examiner readers who are connected with railroads. W.R..-exceeds 146 millions. sterling. It has over 8000 miles of track including sidings: 3900 locomotives and 110.000 proximately 140,000.000 passengers ir- respective - of season ticket holders. 3,000,000 head of live stock and 80.000.- 000 tons of merchandise and minerals 3- annually; has a stat! of 110,000 and is - I the largest dock-owning railway com- : pany in the world. ' It also has a large I: number-of motor coach services which 1 . -land freight traffic purposes. ` Last. I - year 33 railways were merged into the `i Great Western. group. As for speed ' and comfort in travelling, Canada has nothing to surpass the Great -Western. , Its equipment and motive power are of the best. Last year it added the "C'aerphill_v Castle" (the locomotives are all named in the `Old Country) the most powerful passenger engine in the British Isles and others have been added of the some class. A speed of :1 mile a minute is quite an ordin- n.r_v thing" am the G W'..i .. From Swin- ton to Pnddinston an exprr-.s_s .re:..*ular-. lv_mnl the distance of 7714 miles in. ;75 minutes. an u\'e1'a:.re speed of 61.8; .-miles from start to stop. while the; (`nrnish Riviera Limited" daily makes the 2253/. miles from Pmidimzton sta-5 Ition to Plymouth in 247 minutes, the; ilomrest daily non-stop run in thef -world. This train has held the world's} record for twenty years. The summer; time table provides for 29 daily non-= stop runs of over l00,miles. 'r`lnn.....I.. .......,.i..I AHA 1.......I- . . . . .. Ad. The capital ,6! the G. ' cars: nearly 1500 stations;. carriesap- . link up with the railwzw for.'passenger `V I c t I C -s nt-up Luau`! ul. \II'\`J ;uV.v/|lllIl"a, g I 'l`hour._:'h our special did not break - any records, it took us.at a rate much 3 faster than we are used to on the `or-a dtxmry train In Canada. En. route we. had luncheon and I must say that we 1 `found the service on the restaurant ' gomns of the British rull\va,v_s excellent U ]and the prices rensonzxble. This par-: itiouh-u' day's luncheon of meat. vege-I tables. dessert, cheese, salad; biscuits, 1 etc. oust us less than .75 cents. _On this ljmu'ne_v to VVeymouth we had one of I the few steady ruins encountered on~ our toumflmt as we were in the train Ilt and the downnomx 11?: I`I', lb, VA? 151?!!!` tunvnun :':=:-%*':' . .79c.| :sinz3- V LII? ' .2lc .33cJ ' -33c '.'33c -33c -3 c .33c W`ep,"\ replied the other. "I could do the work all right, but I couldn't learn not tolaugh. One evening we attendeda recep- tion given in our honor by the United Empire Circle of the Lyceum Club at 138 Piccadilly. This Club was found-. ed in 1904 to focus the work of wo- men in Art, Literature, Science, Med- icine; Music, Public Service, Journal- ism, Drama. etc. A system of circles also exists within the Club. Lecturers i of repute are invited and eminent vis- itors from other countries are "frequent guests. The United Empire Circle of which we were guests has for its pres- ident"Mrs, Roy Batty, F.R.G.S., F.R.C. I.,` while Mrs. Leonard Rees. F.R.C.I. (Mary Macleod Moore). is one of the vice-presidents and Lady Maclaren Brown represents Canada on the Coun- cil. Lady Maclarenp Brown. wife of Sir George Maclaren Brown (who is at the head of the C.P.R. organization for Europe), bade us welcome in a very bright speech. She and Mrs. Rees together with other members of the Circle. made us feel very much at home. Among the guests and mem- bers we met ladies from Australia. New Zealand and other parts of the Empire. The ladies are deeply inter- ested in developing among the differ- ent nartsofpEmpire a general sense of unity of -purpose and goodcomrade-_ sh'ip.= Conversation with them disclos- ed the fact that they are keen -stud- ents of public affairs and well versed in imperial questions. It was indeed a very great pleasure to spend a cou- `ple of hours in such interesting and delightful company. .For our enter- tainment they provided several mus- ical numbers and` some symbolical dances by a young Danish girlwho portrayed -the moods and fancies of the compositions in a very graceful and artistic manner. At this reception" 1 had the pleasure of meeting a native Barrieite in the person of Miss Iola -Plaxton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.` Plaxton. who had recentlyarrived to do special journalistic features in London after three or four years of successful work along similar lines in New York. . uvq` `div ----an-Jun .n.aovv\,nn\--1 LJIIIIC9 I . ierg After the reception our party em- yn- 2 barked on` asmall steamernlaced at- [our disposal by the Admiral, who also uk 9 sent several officers to give us _desired ch . information as we steamed about the: ,,._f1 ~`leet.. A stiff wind blowing inshorel we made `quite a heavy sea and while the We ' motion was felt much more than on ai Int big` liner. it proved rz_i.ther enjoyable; mt ; to-most of us. The ships, some thirty; _,._: in all. which we saw in Vveymouthl Ie_ i harbor (where the Fleet was, by the"- ts way, when - war was declared) W<.`1`e us those czomprising the Atlantic Fleet` which guarded thecoasts of Canada; on . from peril of the German navy duringl in the war. The Atlantic Fleet. as we! `m. saw it, was under the command of` as\Admiral Sir John de Roebuck. the! (],:;:'rent Queen Elizabeth carrying: his ,l-'zig'. and consisted of two squadrons: n__. the first. under Vice-Admiral Sir Al-! ;,_._ exander Sinclair on the "`Barham."| he with the battleships `flIala.ya." VVar- m, spite" and \/'z1liant": the second. un-` der Vice-Admiral V\-'. H. Boyle on the n_*, Resolution" (the ship. on which Nel- _,e`so.n Lay, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. [I :La_\', Barrie, served for a consid- vo ` erable time)` with the battleships; L.Royal Sovereign," Revenge" and; qei Royal Oak." Each of these carries ]_ ; about 13200 ' officers and men. There V were also torpedo destroyers with a` (i . speed of 40 knots, light cruisers carry- `.'fim,~; oi-inch guns, submarines which '.e"carry 50,rnen and have a speed of 151 ;e miles submerp.'ed.and 25 miles on the` t_, surface, repair ships, airship carriers,'; w etc..One ship that attracted very spec- ital attention was the Agamemnon, fl a great battlesliip which took part in ` 3 ' the Gallipoli bombardment and is now` id used for target purposes. This vessel 3"-is filled with cork and is practically`! t` ' unsinkable. Non-explosive shells are] 1 giused and the broken plates are re-1' A - placed after target practice. But the mostsurprising feature is the method of-control. Both engines and steering apparatus are operated by wireless from another vessel wB`ich`keeps out of rangxe of the guns Naval practice A is a costly business." It was stated that the ammunition for a practice for the whole ;Atlantic Fleet costs nearly a, million dollars: one shell from the Queen Elizabeth" means $1000. After we had steamed through and around the Fleet, we proceeded to the outer ; harbor. where a submarine demonstra- z tion was put on for our benet. show- ing their speed, the submersion, re- ,appea.rance. etc. An invitation had been extended to us to have tea on Admiral (le Rntahnr-lz'q Han-uhin kn:-. III we worm to equal those grown in the British Isles. Those served on this occasion were of great size and when taken. with richi Dorset-Cream they made a combination t for the gods." At 7.30 we "entrained for London. 0. I t "O C uuHpsLttUlt' peO])le or weymouth saw to it that we were not deprived of that great English institution. afternoon tea. Going` ashore. the major part of our people had tea at the Pier Pavil- ions with the Mayor, the others partak- inp; of refreshment at the. Maonic bnnquetting room. One of the main features of the ne tea provided at the latter place was strawberries and Dor- set-Cream. '[`her_e.are no strawberries in the world to equal those British IS]S_ 'I"hnnn Gnrvn nu l-kh- DANGEROUS sense or HUMOR "Lostyour job as a caddy?" said one JOY. I Shop -where you are Invited to thou. Ut't'll exLt'n(le(l to to have .%(\hniral de Roebuclds agship. but-. t ;.our great disappointment, a wire- less informed us that the-heavy sea which was runnim.r made it impossible for usvto go on board. However. the hospitable people `of Vveymouth we we're nnf nnrivn nv n..-+ . V. ~.-..-... ... V.-V J-l\'I\I wuouwu no Those of us who visited All Souls Lodge found there many unique fea- tures and things of interest. This. lodge secured itswarrant in 1767. the atone bulldim: it occupies was erected` in 1813 and there is at complete` list of officers back to 1810._ The tracing board lies flat and was made` in 1809. All its furniture is either-the work-._ or gift of members n.nd.!ncludes some :- very ne Chippendale chairs. A par-1 :tioular!,v ne bit of decoration is the; fgrill work of the choir. The bible: *whlch Hes upon the altar was printed} Ein 1649 and the chair occunied by the; ,.\V.M. hears the date 1571. Among the, gpossessions of the lodge are some ex-I vquisite pieces of glass and a copy of `the famous Breeches Bible." ` Au}-.. 4.1.- ____ _._;.x..._ UIICBL. . ' Our` party received a civic welcome at the station. where we were met by the Mayor, Mayoress,,Deputy Mayor, "at number of aldermen and councillors. several naval officers. representatives ` of the Chamber, of Commerce. Rotary Club- and Press. Upon invitation of -the local .Masons `about forty of the party belonging to the Masonic frat- . ernity drove to visit the historic `All Souls Lodge; the o ers. after a short drive about tow . proceeding` to the new Alexandra Hall. At the latter place Mayor Peatty delivered an ad- dress of hearty welcome. to which a very able reply was made by C. H. Hale of the Orillia Packet. whose forebears came from Dorset. Mr. I-Ialehad the honor of having his address reported verbatim in the local papers. rn'I-,...... -5 _-._ _-.|._ __:_x;_.a .1. .~, gractions which make it popular as a =ummer resort. - Vveymouth. apart from its magnic- ent harbor. has a link with the navy which carries it back to an'cient days. in 134 ? it sent twenty ships to join the fleet which besieged Calais and in 1588 it contributed six vessels to the small but victorious. eet which destroyed the Spanish Armada. Two of the mightiest ghting vessels of the Ar- mada were brought in as prisoners to Weymouth andin the city hall there `is! still preserved the Armada treasure c est. nil!` nnnluv unnnl-.n:I J` ..I-..l_ ._--I___.__ nu: small: ~1-:`xAmN1-:3 ... ...... -..n uun. xuc uuuI.u :1ulUl'lUa.ll. I Hazel Keener, winner ofemany beau- |t_v contests, plays the leading femin- I ine role. _ (Advt.) , 7 I Frank Hagney. who plays the role of !the villain in The Dangerous Cow- lard, the, F.B.O. attraction starring Fred Thomson at the Capitol Theatre. .tonig`ht. -Friday and Saturday, is es- is a champion boxer. Hagney was for `three years light-heavyweight cham- .pion of Australia. He has fought in nearly every country in the World, in- lcluding South America. where two years ago he met andvdefeated the now I ever knock out the South American. `LT.-...,.1 `r7........... _--.---4--, pecially well tted for the part. as he" famous Firpo, being the first man to 7 I ..-. ...u.... u. uvulul u-uu uuuuuuluty 1116. _ There is no institution of civiliza- ltion that has done as much for it as [the church. How soon humanity de- . generatesw and lapses from, its higher [ideals may be clearly seen in remote settlements, where there has been even lfor a very few years, no church or- ! g`aniz:i11.tiion aidi no ippblict \v{)}x]'shi8; or; preac ng 0 nsp ring ru .- vex {Sound Sun Times. V SCREEN Sv AR FIRST MAN TO EVER KNOCK OUT FIRPO I -.......`. ..v \lI-II uunuusuuqvnxa. As a rule. the church in every place ;stands for honor, truth and righteous- jness. It stands for the ethical life, fin all relations: for purity and sym- i pathy. for fairness and tolerance, for- .bear:1nce and forgiveness, for all that | tends to good citizenship and the bet- , terment of social and community life. 'l`I-noun la nn :.u.+:4.L4.:..... -0 ..:___-1:..- cuversion, ' , V But, why should we all go to church I at least once every Sunday,` and twice: _if we can do so without any neglect `of other duty. or any :'~.<`-tlgence ot| TOIIPSPIVPS at the expense of some one: jelse? Because of what the church! `stands for. and the wholesome influ-'! ence of its teaching and its worship, on "the tendencies, in most of us, in; hurtful, if not sinful directions. The: church is a spiritual sanatorium, be-} `cause of its associations. With rare Iexceptions the best people in every community are to be found in the membership of t e churches, and as a rule are most egular in their at- ` tendance. We are all prone to approx- I imate to our associations. A- .. ._..I- 11.- ,1, i I I I ........ .n..uu.u.-. vunuva auu \.;uuaAuc1`u.uUuu." If We may venture a reply, We would say, neglect of church attendance is one of the sequels of the war, and the aftermath. During those dreadful years; diversion was sought in all sorts of ways. Any way that would relieve the mind, even for a little", from the oppression of the night-mare of horror, was deemed quite legitimate. Per- haps, ministers during those years took _ the war too often into the pulplt;_- traded. as it were, on it in the way of illustration, andgave to the service of . worship a too sombre tone. The people got the habit of week`-end and Sunday diversion. ' Qn nvlnua rIInr\cu`4: -114 All __ 4- --L, 0 | uuvauuu one, nal . "tney aonft want t0."= Dr. R. J. Campbell concixrs in that `reason. He says the mentality of the time doesn't respond to anything _but secular values and considerations." to ..... ....~..-. -...__.__..- _ N N - -..... .. V....,uu..uou av 5UUI.I uctu. 1 The same editor answers his own question when he gives, as the main reason for none-attendance, the most; obvious one, that they don_o .t want to."= DI`. R. J. n9h1hhD]`. nnhnnnn In that uu.I.!:I_lBlV8.,~ ` _ ` ' A Canadian editor has recently re- vived the old query by stating that out I of an industrial stair. he knew of 45.: only 7 attended church. If he had told ' where the industry was situated, and given the local environment it might have explained a. good deal. I Mk- ........... ...1u.-.. ._.____.i -- -u `any: IVI \III_\II'|\II Ii The question has -been many times asked and answered; and yet it` is still asked. It might very .well beanswered by another-Why not? An institutioml that has for so long stood so well the` change and decay of the passing cen- turies, should really not have to justify itself at this day, nor be put on the defenstve. , -l-`|3f\I)l"l'!Iu A385... 1. ... ..__--A'l-- -A~ Open car when you want It WHY GO TO CHURCH?" .. .___-_L.!,,, _all STUDEBAKER DUPLEX 3-ruu..Uuplox-Roadster . 1550 ilrfau. gzupeykoaduer. zzoo 5-Pcu.Be'rline . . . . 2275 A4...l..-i L...`1.-... 4 ).--_ _..2_ --u_ . r---.----=-----wn an 5.9 Coupe . sssc :}, jE';"*Rj ', _ ,' 3-if 4-n...vn=mh . . . . 2775 m . . - . . . . . 7-Pumsedan 5-Pa_u.BVe'rli`ne .. 5-Pau.BerlheV . . . . 3025 7-Pau.Bex-line . . . . 3850 4-whul bral:'a.4discwhl:. 44vlIealhulta,5da':cwhuls. '4-wheel b'rakes,5dixc wheels . $85 extra . V 3105 cam $105 extra (All prices I. o b. Wallscnrillc. Ontario, admin of taxes, and cubiect to change without notice) _ .No more hunting for the right` one while the storm beats in. No more hurried eorts to put up curtains in the wind and rain; anon Luv ucVV'l.ypI= DIUOCDEKCY W Duplex you ---may take your choice--ride in an open car if you like -enjoy the cool, fresh air and healthful sunshine. ' Then in 30 seconds-without even leaving your seat-it can be changed to a deeply cushioned, richly appointed, fully protected enclosed car. It's no fuss or bother at all-simply lower the roller enclosures-it s so easy a child can do it. ` ` WITH the new-type Studebaker . Dgglgx STANDARD SIX I I3-in. W. B. ' 50 1-1.1". -an enclosed car 112.30 seconds . 31575 In -. IO)`